The Sun. — London, England, 1810-09-13 00:00:00

CDT'EXT-GARDEY THEATI?K. appeal from the Proprietors of Covent-Gar- Theatre to the peblic, at the bottom of the might reasonably have been expected to rete etleaualtv eeon t 1) . jitstice and hberlit cha , er of ou r countrymen in general. The proprietors [Literally be anxious 10 retain ; tfre private boxes, '"'luse they would ,atford the only,certain source, 1 that but a very small one, towards an indemnity ), the itite t est of the immense such which has been . \ P•""qed on the Theatre; and for the heavy ex- - which [nest necessarily be, incurred • every. as well a: salaries of toe performers, house taxes, and the vast Multiplicity of articles ab ;tely' requisite in e - Thearre. It is equally tia- • i: r e'l Nee the public.; under the general pressure of el : times, should bee - desirous of - ee tti ng t h e ir amuse 01'1 as cheap as po ss ibl e . B ut t h e question with e( L ' i l'uhlic is merely arbitrary and optional. No- . 4 .. n I 'V is compell e d to go to t h e Theatre, and in the feat 'vari e t y of peblit amusements, ev e ry man is 4, liberty to iininlge his own taste. Besides, the isrce allotted , to the middl e an d i n f er i or c l asses of :IL community, at Covent-Garden. Theatre, are ': )r e.artiple than heretofore, and that also assigned the mere visitors of the boxes will admit of a gre at , number of persons than m could be aceomo eeee • • - es "4_ to any former Theatre. The proprietors have . o u.soletely l a id out a cons i derable fortune in raising ‘ 's Theatre, whi c h i s now ' w i t h out a parellel in the verld, tor beauty, grandeur, and ,accommodation. ti e suff er i ngs o f t h e propr i etors ate - not merely of „ le negative kit:el, resulting from the disappeint ;ent of th ese expectat i ons, w hi ch they might rea aq "ably have formed, after havi ng at so enormous. expense tai,ed such a splendid edifice, bet from t lte injury which their property, ,suffered during the fluiforiuntite.ppposition that prevailed last season , an d i r wa the very gr eat expence to which they must t '.ave put thentielves, in order t o ma k e t he altere 'ens and incr e a s ed c e nven i etec i es o f the , piesent ts ason. Surely, . then, these. considerations- will forcibly ste the just:and generous ce them ratCer feelings of our t t u untryrn eu , aed on reflealion indu tl' support t h an i n j ure a p roperty w hi c h len d s esseee support to impeoe'e •rhe and - refine the senti -7 ~' ""ts of 'mankind, and which, merely considered public building; is an ornament to the me u?") H, and a ,moautneet. of national taste and fettle...- . • „ . te We new pioceed to the melancholy task of re i the events, of last ni g ht. e The play Was re [Plied of PO, tune, and. the afterpiece The ' st a pe s . tr On the aprearance o f t he mu sicia ns i n t h e orches :', One or- two iedivideals, inshe one-sbilling, gal -.rr, tailed f or " God save the King :" this inci attempt of the, party passed completely un "Yeded by . the audience : tle* band, however, don probably, that their refusal, would be - con- I ttled int o an -i n di cat i on - o f conter i ipt, i mme d iately : t°l uplied. On the rising of the curtain, a feeble 4 . l4 "npt was made to force the auditory in the pit Wand up; bet it was treated with the greatest re ,'obetioo, and overly tailed of effect. The peace : pert of the audience, which . ivas•by far there , numerous, not only remained seated, init th,e malecontents also to seat themselvei. ofwhe n Mr. Blanchard, wh o p er f orme d t h e c h aracter b e e e -twee/ e n - rade his appearance, some disapprobation aS manifested ; but-it was quickly overborne by of applause. A sort of negative silence, a 'ore" interval of veer,' succeeded—but the tee e'!tif PenrniclOck: was discovered holding a parley h ith Weazel from his c ot ta ge windcw—ehat me t "'tee a.most violent uproar commenced. This dis -I°,,r(lant appeal was almost instantly overwhelmed ) ~' the g e n era l a ppl ause ; w i t h w hi c h the,great body c the audience,. in every, part of the house, greeted e h' veteran and justly-esteemed favourite. He hi truth, applauded "'to the very echo that. d appl au d againl7 • • While the storm w as rag i ng in its utmost. ~t :rY, a valoro us y out h i n t h e p i t di sp l aye d a I.l4 cdrd, inscribed " Contract, or 0. but al °Bl .all the individuals in the pit, rose indignant, I n .o the hapless standard-bearer and his ensign Were between the seats. This struegle was sue ~`t•ded by the cries. of Contract, contract, of/ !" I'ieti were replied to by counter-cries of On, on ! 1.4 r4 l,he riffans' out ! turn Met/1 . 041" whic h were ti "finued till Mr. Ketuble quitted theeeage, amidst 141 vociferations of hi s enem i es an d t h e elaudits of 1 1 . friends._ In_ the, scene between Icoodville and 4 14 etthaie, several passages, which, by a forced x m a. logy, might be supposed to bear on the question, ( re seized by the opposition, and loudly 'applaud l• - tins, when Sydenham says, " I wish ygti reflected op t his, when there was time for re , •Sevral wits exclaimed, " Ayte, aye, , s " t rible ought td have reflected and'agaie, 'when \ Peaki ng of duelling, he observes—" I much d ou bt .t.',het her an y thi ng ca n b e fair— e the 'utsfinished `"tence was iem t edi ate l y.turne d to accdu n t, aci d . a • a 1). of " No, no, it's d e —Ll /au/ !". prote:eded from , ea "ral quarters, accompanied by the cries of leoetrace ! contract ! No shufflino ~ --While Mr. 4.es • trrible was. not on the s ta g e, the noi se ,. though y'risiderable, • did not . com pl ete l y d eb a r us 'from b earin g performers—occasiocally a sentence t.reeted our ears ;.but when Mr. Kemble again made is Pppearance, the same uproar which at ended his 1t re 'was renewed, wi t h, it p ossi bl e , re d ou bl e d 1 i i;our. 'The same demand; which i ivere so repeat ,JlY urged before, were again reiterated, accompa "ed by two or three cat-calls, and a variety of inn-, `'lion s of the feline and canine species. Vi'heii the rstols were introduced, preparatory to the duel be ,`"-en Woodville and Penruddock, a fellow from the allery exclaimed --" Shoot him, shoot Johnny Raw, he dOes'mt. keep his word !" 'The strange manner 1 11 Which this exclamation was uttered, occasioned ; 4t ?ch laught er . B e t ween , t h e fi rst an d secon d "s every thing was perfe&ly quiet, but th e 'ri s i ng t ' t the curtain was the signal fur confusion. Mr. as the .Hon. Mr. Tempest, and Miss Bolton, ":"lily Tempest, w e r e greete d on t h eir entrance c ‘l ;fh general applause; but their voices, through the i tole., scene, were rendered completely inaudible ) Y the persevering industry . of the O. P.'s. They reSorted to a fresh .. mode of, annoyance. —, - timbers of them crying, " hear him I, hear .ravo ! , bravo induced the peaceable part, . . of the auditory ,to applaud, - which,. perfetily <an- • swered the purpose they had in view—that of completely preventing the andience from ''.hear ihg a word which passed ,on the, stage.. Mr. -Par ley, as Sir David . :Date, was also received with' marked 'approbation'. Ai the conclusion Of one of his speeches he obseries,' " , ThiS 'World *is so wick. ed :'' - this sentence-,was instantly. -levelled at Mr. Kemble ; , from, the phraseology:. we suppose by Smite' lawyer's clerk, who roared -out—" Johnny Kemble, wiTi- hpw.did he get 'his money On Mr. KEM.BLE corning lorward in this ad, -be was;re ceived, as before, with a mixture of disapprobaL. tion and applause, the latter greatly prepon: derating. The O. P. dance. was attempted to be performed, but the Pitites had not yet mustered in sufficient force to carry. .theirdesire intoieffed.— When Mr. C."Ksmaut, who performed the cha-. raeler of 'Copt. Woodville, appeared, his reception ' .was exii&y similar to. that of his relative : hisses, groans, • applauses, and cries ,of " Off, , off," and On,. on !" shook the house._ The.confusion was cousiderabry heightened by an Ineffectual attempt to turn one of the most forward of the malecoments from the : nit. The fipe.scene between Penruddoek and Capt. ikoodville was, consequently, from. ~beg inning to end, inexplicable dumb-show." Be tween the second and third ads - all - was quiet; but Mr. C. Ketuble's. re-appearance, on the rising of the curtain, was the signal for renewed hostility— " -Contrail !, c.ontrtial", "No shuffling!" "No m Private Bpxes !" Once ore resounded through the Tbeatre,-,".. Shame!. shame!" . was reiterated from different parts of. the house„and a ,Gentleman in the third tier of. boxes attempted to address some . observations to . the Pitites, but his voice, was soon drowned in the general clamour. Several senti. - ments delivered: by Wea.zel,,,in his scene:with the servants of the, deceased, Sir. George PerAryddoch,' were seized with , avidity • by. the Pitites . And their friends during hts'conversatiotk, observe's to the seryants, who are demanding, certain. perqui-. sites, "'YOu speak like sage experienced.. men ;" " I have. try .rMubis 'like you." " Penructdoch, perhaps, is toornuth a philosopher ;" " Your little contorts.! it i3li'ght you should have , : tltern." These expressions were 7accoulpaniga by a. variety of re- marks, bleb, occasioned much laughter. But a person ,in the lower:tier.of Boxes, who sported:a tew witticisms on the occasion, and who made himself very conspicuous othemise, • was, after a short resistance, tbreibly expelled the box. .The pe riod for the admission of halfLprice now arrived, and. the effed was very 'soon observable. The noise becdine greater than ever, and.: the reception of Messrs.Kemblc and..,.Q.,,Kemble, throughout the fourth ad, was marked by_a variety of new sounds, solely appropriated 'to them. SeVeral Gentlemen gave some very nEural imitations of the to.wing . of sine and the grunting of b.ogs. A placard was also hoisted, inscribed- r -" Ko private boxes,"!wilich being surrounded by a number of. Pitites, armed with clubs, was exilibited tor•scrue time, amidst vo cifenttions of " l'eur, it down r: ,`,! Turn him out!" " Break leis head!" Several persons 11.01)e . tor ward to - put their threats in execution, and the pla card 'w.7tts immediately struck, and •;sately pocketed. A new - dance was 414) introducedi - io4l*.bf4te' so much. oelebra dance.; - :tho pt-at ing ing the . word cont4raei alternately wit Et tlie letters 0. P. and beating - time with 0144 fyet.. In the in terval. between the , - foUrth and' fitth's . ds, two, new placards made their appearance ; on one of Alietta was writti.:l,—,"•Private boxes given up j or the boxes reduced to 6s."—on the other,. " The .Contra6l.'" They were both struck, notwithstanding :the heroes who,.surroptled them, in a very few seconds: The curtain rose for the': fi' tit act; amidst repeated.-cries of ," Kembie, _lCembtei • in addition, to those we bare already noticed.: Mr. liemble ca m e . f o r w ard, and by a gesture, intimated a 'desire-to speak. Alter waiting several minutes, the noise subsided, and Mr. Kernble thus addressed the audience 4i LADIES ,1,1;) G,ENTLLmeN, • •- " I am under a great deal of unaffeaed appre- . hetision of seeming to, intrude too often on your attentim)—(No, L came to the Theatre this evening, .to prepare, for, the Tart I had' under taken, 1 have beep told, that ofl;e.nce has been taken by the public, that the two upper boxes on each side, next the stage, have been . shut.--r , (Ao, no— that's not the point ! sbuiling.)—[Mr. Keitible alluded to tour of the boxes, Vulgarly termed pigeon holes.]--Ladies and Glltlettlen, those boXes were open last season, and are : oniy shut now t o i ncrease Old power el ventilation . in the Thentre.—(Laugh ter, and cries the' contraa.)—lt is add ed, .likewise, 'hat it is supposed they are shut with an intention of the Proprietors-to convert .them, by and by, into private bexes.,—(Ao,no, iolhe point !) and Gentietnen, so far from ever having had sucli•au 'idea, the Proprietors will open them Air:tctly, it it...be; your pleasure.—(Grorrnings and kisses.)—lt has likewise been told me, Ladies and Qentlenten, .that there are persons who are not yet perfectly satisfied that the Proprietors do 'not intend to increase the private boxes beyond - the number which was' in the old Theatre. I do, in the most "solemn manner; pledge my word—(lie won't take it, you have broken it alrearl . y)--and the words of all the 'Proprietors, that no such intention exists— (Stuff ! Stuff ! Off ! off ! that's not what ve corn- . plain 4y.)—and that that the ptiblic shall for ever remain in pussessioa of the boxes in :their present state." ' &most hideous uproar followed Mr. Kemble's address—the several placardS which had been be fore exhibited' were. again displayed. The Con tra& .and 0. P. dance was given with renovated vigour, and the act concluded with " ihree groans for John Kenzble BRUNTO'N then came for ward to give out the play for Friday evening, but he could not be heard. Between the play and farce the audience remain ed stationary, until the musicians, entere d t h e orchestra, when " Rule Britannia" was lustily called for,' and Was immediately complied with, tire audience in the boxes standing, and uncovered ; the Pitites, or a part ot them, assisted with their vocal powers. At the i conclusion,they gave three cheers, and listened with attention to the beautiftil music of the overture to the musical tarceof The Escapes, which was much applauded. On the rising ot the tstirtain,, the.audiencit in the pit took thcirseats;ex cept abOut fifty: on the Performers appearing, shout was set *tip which'drowned their 'voices, ac -conatranied with the cries of "Stand lo your con trail i" Jr Tarn lam nit ie" Sing louder!". to the _peribritiers. An attempt was then made to get up the 0. - K - datiee; but it failed. li w.onld be iinpus l .sible for us to give an accurate description of the - scene at this moment :. half the pe o pl e - in the pit standing up,.. loudlyv,ociferating and shouting.; the 'other •halt seated, anti applaodiug, assisted by the boxes: but bet Ween those that 'Fished for peace and lose for war, a single word could - not be !lewd from the stage; not •e•ven the powerful and melo dious voice of Incledon--the sweet warbling at ,Miss Bolton—or the more 'spirited ar c h ness of Mrs: C. Kemble, could reach the ear of the -lovers of singing. On Mr. FaWceit's making his entre' in the cha• railer- of ./Ificheiti; he' reedited considerable ap -plause; but- this .appeared only: like a. calm before astorm ; for the j sbouting recomm ence d w i t h d ou bl e force, accompanied by a lea, cat-calls, and several persons mewing ih imitation of cats, cries of ." ContraCt !, contract !" • hissing, . and every noise the lungs could allow-without.. the assistance of in struments: The*Pitites were jained at this time by some' , 'Hoxites, who 'called out, ." Don'i believe .19EINNY." At the conclusion of the first ad the Pitiless sat. down, and' conduCted. themselvei in the same way as they did in the 0. P. war. Alter sie ting a few rnotnents, they rose up and sang "God,save the King," the chief of the audience in th e - boxes standing•up; after which the pit and galleries gaVe three cheers. On the Commencement of the second a6t, a placard was hoisted--" Private t ores • given up, or the - lairs reduced to tLe pit, arid defended- by a number of sticks': a kind of -skirmish ensued, but the supporters of "the,pla : card -came off ,victorious, Inch: produced three cheers. A - Gentleman iu the centie of the i Enid tier • of- boxes, on a leicel with the private boxes, appear ed very angry, and, came for.ward to the front of the box, with great menaces, threatening those in op position in the pit, who answered him by hooting, arid- hissing, with expressions c.‘ Turn him out, throw him over," &c.—after -which the 0. P. dance was again attempted, but failed, •not from the want. ot numbers to join in it, but for a want of understand - ingieacit other;--for instead of O. P. some danced con-tray. At the commencement of the second. tati;ahe discontents Seemed to have got a reinterce- Ment, the war-whoop -was sounded mere generally, and -was accompanied by the knocking of sticks on every -part of the pit that-would resound i the voices of Mrs. C. Keinble- and *Miss Bolton were lost amidst the inure favoured sou n d a t .con-traa. ,:The few remaitiing- females- eeSerted the,pit, and left the stronger sex in full poisession, which" they 'took ample advantage, of; for being 4io longer -under -cee tronl of beauty, they used, tjseir lungs with tier ctilean strength ; so much se, that they drowned all the efforts . of Incledon to' make himself be heard in the beautiful song of The Thorn, which, at all other times, has been so justly. admired. .At this period, some persons, even : in , the , dress bpxes, seemed to have .caet-It the infeelott, for it , was several times tailtßl:lnit 'from the - ece, '" Lei . Kt-I,We fulfil his cari44o.7.lt' ;he galleries wept it? general quiet, and- - whht tiotSe was - predueed by them, seemed to be , , , in resentment at being' de prived of -hearing the performers. At half past ten • the curtain dropped, the finale not meeting a bet!. ter reception than any other part of the . Three groans were then given " for Kemble and the private boxes." Three cheers were proposed " fcr the 0. P. contra 6," but it was-only in part carried into effeet, few complying with the mandate. - The :possessore of the pit soon dispersed ; some of theui climbed into the boxes, their attention having been drawn, by a private quarrel betweeh two, Geatiemeu in the first circle, which began with high language, rose to abusive, and ended as it -began, without either party being satisfied . ;, but both agreeing that it was better that it. Should terminate without blood shed. At eleven o'cloCk the houSe was Completely .deserted. • . • . We cannot conclude without a few words in fa vour of the Proprietors. Can it be consistent - with justice and huteanity, to say nettling of tlio.e feel ings of generosity which have always t haraderized our countrymen, to deny the Proprietors a few Biases, . the annual rent Of which is the ooly security they could have for defraying the interest of the capital which 'has' been raised for the erection of the Theatre, and to winch that annual rent is peculially devoted 1---The. Proprietors have certainly a right to make what arrangements they may thiolt.proper, bat they do not insist on their . right, they humbly, solicit public acquiescence in 'an arrangement ab-', solutely necessary, to assist in relieving them from a vast debt, - and to support; in a suitable manner, our great national amusement., Let us then hope that a common sentiment Of justice - .end liberality, will animaie the Public at large, and-induce them to'- check ell partial and, interested opposition, and ;TO-, store that harmony 'which becomes 'our national' charaeler, and places us high 'Above the 'people of every other country. . „, , . Ba. Hotted men, under the Militia Completion Act, Snot enrolled by themselves or substitutes beture the first of the present month, will be intitled half, the. current , price of substitutes, _but riot to the t 01. los. allowed before the first of September„ The A& does not .make any' provision for extending . the Government allowance of 101. 'los. beyond the Ist instant.. An. answer to this efff, eCt. has been re ceived from the War.Qffice, in reply to an inquiry on that subject. CORONER'S INnuEsr,--Captain Hants, who was wounded .in a duel on Moulsey Hurst with Mr. Coleshall some days ago; died of his wound, which was in the left side of his chest, on Sunday last, hay-. ing previously been removed to London: The hail was extra6ted the day alter the dtiel. - There was no evidence, before ihe Jeryas to Mr. Coleshell, but it was merely' stated; that four Gelatlelien -alighted from chaises on. the Heath, accompanied, by atioilier on horsebac4, and that two fires were exchanged, when the dceated fell, and he was put into a chaise and driven 011. The Jury - delivere.d.a verdict of w:i -•.. • • . murder against some person or persons yin. .4 , t• 4 POLICE. UNION HALL....Yesterday a . tesperiable looking young, man wits blought .hefore the sit' g• ,trates• by Collingbourn and Goff, - chargen cn a Spi. CiOn of being conc._ rtid in a burOtry.x. the• h use of Mr. Taylor, grocer, at KingstonAipon-TliameF, on the tool Mil of the. Bth Angns: last. Front the evidence of Taylor is appeared, that on his shopmao corning down ou the morning above mentioned, he discovered that sbme person . had ,been on the premises :during the night ; he im mediately: infOrined. Mr,' Taylor of .. the • cireurri stance, who, on coming down, discovered - hat • the shop had been entered, and 'about sixty pounds weight of tewslip tea, worth • twelve shillings per In. and a quantity of nutmegs and -atherspices taken' away several cupboards in the house and the iron chest, had also 'been forced, and sonie articles of plate, and'about'it I. in copi:er taken away. Mr. Taylor immediately came •to town, to lodge an in formation-at Union I{lll, - and ihterniing to take .Col lingbourn, the officer, baCks to Kings:on with him, - he went to a livery Stable in floinorn, to hire a gig for that purpose, when mettioning the robbery, - and the tea which he had lost, the hUstler imme, diately exclaimed that he knew the carriage in which it had been conveyed to town. He said a Gentle man came , to the stables on the 7th of August . , and said-lie -*anted' a strong - rocil)iy "gig to' take his wife - and . three 'children, Wile Wert: going to school a little way in the counCry, and that he should be back that evening; he accordingly had the gig about live o'clock in the after.ioon, but did 'not return till six o'clock next mutning, and when he came back, the horse appeared as if lie 'had been travelling all night; the bottom of . _the scat or the chaise was otxt, as it by some heavy weight having been pressed into it, and. one of the springs bias broten, Mr. Taylor iintried!ately Went to exa mine the chaise,• when in the bottom . lie discovered three griins of tea, which, upon examining and tasting, Mr. Taylor was convinced was of • the . same quality as that 'which tie had • lost. On • enquiring ixhrit sort of a person it was who bad hired the chaise, frond'' the 'hostler's description, his suipitions • immediately fell on the prisoner, who' lived shopmair with mm • about twelve montlis'ago, but is now an officer of the customs: The officers, Collingbourn and , Gotf, •have been upon • ihe watch for the prisoner ever Since, but could never meet with him till Tuesday iast. The hostler; who had furnished the chaise to the person on the 7.th of August, to take his wite and children into the • country., swore to t!,e prisoner - being - the persoh im inrciiately on seeing him. He was remanded totano ther examination, when - other witnesses will attend... GUILDHALL..- 7 --/tachaei Ccunpbell, an antiquated dame Was yesterday brOught to this office charged • with stealing • tour. silk' shawlS, value one guinea• each; in the shop of Mr: Reminington, on Ludgate hill. s It appeared that the PriSO'ner‘we'nt' info the-shop of the preceding ; est nt ng; 1 ut;lts - ps ted- to see .some sil4v:iiptdisercllitts, when wasttoiolkn oppol . - - tunity, she conlri tied to sectct tKer ticiu'undeleicluak. She was 4 1 y tri i 6;yjoirttAit*.ik44.. - tit it.. uttortnatcol ,to -Sloe mne. property found in her'pes. 'session, She Statidetitninittea fur mid.' ver,. BOW -STREET.—On Tuesday Baker.. was brought before . the Sitting Magistrate ow suspiciun • of stealing three so WS-and sik tore pigs trom-a.dealer in - Kentish Town. Smith apprehended the prisoner in a court in the Old Bailey; where he keeps a sta ble. He found a key on the prisoner, which .be said belonged to- his father's kodgitig. Smith 'took the key, and opened the-door of aback room on the first floor, - and found the • room on tire : however, by Calling assiitance, the fire, was got under. In the cellar he found a sow, which he . canoed to be • brought in - a cart to the office to be owned. Mr. Thotnas atyne deposed, that this was one of the . sows that 1134 been stolep front his premises.. The prisoner was ordered to be brought up again to morrow. * .An American periodical writer, in noti c i ng th e appearance of the Clench AinbasSador at an as semblY in .one_ of . the United Sttes, gave the f0110,,v -ing sketch of . Mouriseer's. dancirri :—" I . have btett considerably employed itt.calculwions on this sunjeit . (dancing), and by the. • most accurate computation, I hare deterinined . that" a Frenchman passes at least three-fifths 'of Iris time betweeW the . heavens and the earth; "and 'partakes eminently of the nature of a gossatner, at soap bubble ! One of these Jack-o'-lantern heroes, in taking 'a figure, - which.' .neither lid'uclid nor Pythagoras himself could demon- • strate, unfortnuately wound himself—l mean his foot—his better part---into a lady's cobweb 'muslin - robe, but perceiving it at.the instant, he set himself a spinning the.ot her way, Ile a top, unravelled hic step, Without omitting ntre'ringle or - Curie; and ex-' tricated himself- without 'breaking a thread of the. Lady's dress ! IsEle,then sprung" up . iikth a sturgeon,. crossed his feet four times,and fin:shed his Wander- - ful evOlution by quivering his left leg, as.a cit. does her paw when she has 'accidentally dipped it in, water. ---No mart, '-‘ of 'woman hoin',.! ':who was • [at a or a - Mountebank could have done the like' • :! • • The carriage of Mr[SLoPE R was overttirned yes-: terday at Kiiightsbridge; 'with Mrs. S. Ind two of her daughter., one of whom was dangerously- hurl by the tall of the - vehicle.: • The accident was occa sioned by the coachman trying to clear a coal cart, When one of the Bath c )aches ,was approaching him.• Mrs. SLOPER and het other daughter escaped unnurr, but the 'coachman received—some severe bruises.. . • - • Ikatermen.—Peifons who are' imposed upon. or treated with insolence by 11 - “•:?- people, w=ill do Well to bear ilk that they are ttot obliged to apply to Watertnat:sl-fall, as by the $a t'. Act, 'the LORD MAYoa, or any: of tl•ej Police Magistrates, ard au, thorised to aftbid them redreis. • - - . . COAL MARKET, 'Ssist 12. Ships at Market.; - Ships sold. Price. .7§i ; A!ewca4tle . . . 53* . 455. od. to 575, 6 t t. S Sunderland '.' . . Z . 465, 9d. L ~~ 30 0 „.,, i) e the ~~•gi ~ ~~~~ 0 Os :ne"